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RM2AJ6HDF–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . Sereniflimis ALBERTO E T ISABELLAE CLARTE EVGENItE Belgicx Principibus. Tolim adequitanti im-prouisó Artaxerxi, ru-fticanus nefcio quis èprçterfluenteCyro hau-fta manibus lympham,alius item ingens in vanno malumpunicum , obtulerunt • ita ego nuncvobis,Serenissimi Prin-cipes, exiguum hune Sponsiac Spons ae Paradis vm,chartaceo
RM2AX1YGB–The practice of surgery . iderable ; but is quite amenable toarrest by cold, pressure, and ligature. Sometimes the parts are sodense as to preclude ordinary use of the ligature ; in which case, ifpressure fail, the curved needle is to be employed (Principles, 3d Am.Ed. p. 350). Cicatrization is tardy; but, when obtained, is satisfactory.Apparent reproduction may take place by growth from the surroundingintegument, formerly unaffected; but the cicatrix itself usually remainsfirm and depressed. Poli/pus of the Nose. Nasal polypi are of various kinds; simple-mucous, and cysto-mucous;fibrous, and
RM2AJ4B7T–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . Z5. CLYFEV5 0MNIBV5 IN TE 5PERANTIBV5.. Diua, nee ignitis penetrabilis vrabo ügittis ;Hoftica ïn auctoris tela retunde caput Si Vennerny,de dards de toute part vous charge;Venés, ChrifUens Jbudarâs ,venésJbus cette tanje..
RM2AX161F–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . wo diametri-cally opposite points of the hoop, two lead tubes are solderedwhich serve as axes, and rest upon two wooden pillars, so thatthe lens can be turned round a horizontal axis and thus easilyset in either a perpendicular or horizontal position; by length-ening or shortening the two wooden pillars the lens can be seteither higher or lower. In theannexed woodcut the lens and itssupports are repicsented; at Dand E are two other lead tubessoldered to the hoop, and madeuse of to inflate the lens. I filli
RM2AJFPE5–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . n directs; over these a pillow must be thrown to place thepatient in as easy a position as possible. When the limb has been thus extended, a splint is placedupon the outer side of the thigh to reach above the trochantermajor, and to the upper part of this is fixed a strong leathernstrap, which buckles around the pelvis, so as to press one portion• of the bone upon the other; and the lower part of the splint isfixed with a strap around the knee to prevent its position frombeing altered. The limb must be kept as steady as po
RM2AKMNY2–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . NT SUR L OREILLE. Fig. 1. Coupe montrant la direction anguleuse de la trompe dEus-tache et du conduit auditif externe. — a, cornet inférieur des fossesnasales; 6, cornet moyen; c, ouverture de la trompe dEustacheau niveau de linsertion du cornet inférieur; d, premier coudeformé par la trompe dEustache qui, à partir de ce point, se dirigeplus brusquement en dehors; e, membrane du tympan; ff conduitauditif externe vu en fuite; il complète en se dirigeant de dedansen dehors larc que formerait sur un plan horizontal la proje
RM2AJFNJT–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . g down the calf ofthe leg. Apply a roller from thetoes to the knee, and affix the splintfirmly to the thigh. The dividedparts may be brought together inthis way: Straps are buckled roundbelow the lower part and above theupper, and drawn together by means of other straps attached tothem, and meeting longitudinally at the sides of the knee. Pullthe circular straps up and down, until the fractured parts cometogether, and then secure them firmly. Unless perfect coaptationbe preserved, the union will be only ligamentous. Longit
RM2AWW7E2–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 177.—Unilateral Resection of Inferior Maxilla.A curved forceps is passed behind the bone to protect the soft parts from the saw. Total Resection of the Inferior Maxilla. 1 have had to remove the whole lower maxOla for an osteo-sarcomawhich involved nearly the whole of the horizontal portion of the bone ina girl aged twenty. The operation was decided on after curettage, andhistological examination of the principal neoplastic focus. The incision,made as described above, enabled me to free the bone at its median part.The maxilla, of which the t
RM2AKN9XE–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . is.
RM2AKNY38–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . * PL IV.. ;hahjuere . PI. V. Fier .1. Fi cr 2. 6 Fiq; 5.
RM2AM52KR–New elements of operative surgery . (Fig. 9.). INSTRUMENTS REaUIRED FOR DRESSING. 93 need of. It is to these, also, we have recourse for the section ofthe tissues that are not to be divided v^^ith the bistoury. We use the scissors that are curved on the flat of their blades, toremove excrescent groM^ths that we wish to excise at the surfaceof the skin, or at the bottom of some cavity. They may also proveof use for making holes in certain compresses, and for giving aparticular form to certain wounds. As to the scissors that are curved on their edges, they are nowscarcely ever used. Formerly the
RM2AWWK0E–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 156.—Position of the Forceps for Section of the Palatine Vault (2),AND FOR Pterygo-Maxillary Disjunction (4).. Fig. 157. The superior maxilla, freed from its attachments, is removed with FaraboBuis forceps. 76 SURGICAL THERAPEUTICS AND OPERATIVE TECHNIQUE recourse to radiographic examination, which reveals the smaller prolonga-tions of the neoplasm, and especially the distant foci; and make a micro-scopic examination of a characteristic fragment, removed at a suitablepoint after local anaesthesia with cocaine. Partial Resection of the Superi
RM2AWY6W4–The practice of surgery . tion, even when not encysted ; lyingundisturbed behind an enlarged prostate, having one side in constantand immediate contact with the mucous membrane, and presenting onlya part of its periphery to the source of additional deposit. In suchcases, the nucleus will be found occupying a lateral position in the stonessection ; enlargement having taken place almost exclusively on thataspect which looked into the free interior of the viscus. Stones vary in their nature according to the diathesis which prevailsduring their formation. The following are the varieties: — I. The
RM2AX1J7E–The practice of surgery . Purulent Cyst at the fitng of n Tooth; 202 EXTRACTION OF TEETH. Extraction of Teeth. Extraction of a tooth is demanded, not unfrequentlj, of the surgeon,as an operation of itself; or as a means towards the cure of another, Fig. 90.. Fig. 90. Diagram showing theapplication of the tooth-key. Fig. 91.
![The practice of surgery . wrist. [The Anterior Dislocation of the Radius and Ulna at the Wrist. (From Fergusson.) Ed.] Falling on the palm, the two bones may be displaced forwards on the annular ligament; while,from a fall on the back of thehand, the reverse movement islikely to occur. In either case,the signs are plain; a dorsaland a palmar swelling exist, com-posed either of the carpal bonesor of the ends of the radius andulna, as the case may be; and,by rotation and manipulation,it is ascertained that continuityin the radius and ulna is un-broken. The accident is rare;fracture of the radius Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWYWXT/the-practice-of-surgery-wrist-the-anterior-dislocation-of-the-radius-and-ulna-at-the-wrist-from-fergusson-ed-falling-on-the-palm-the-two-bones-may-be-displaced-forwards-on-the-annular-ligament-whilefrom-a-fall-on-the-back-of-thehand-the-reverse-movement-islikely-to-occur-in-either-casethe-signs-are-plain-a-dorsaland-a-palmar-swelling-exist-com-posed-either-of-the-carpal-bonesor-of-the-ends-of-the-radius-andulna-as-the-case-may-be-andby-rotation-and-manipulationit-is-ascertained-that-continuityin-the-radius-and-ulna-is-un-broken-the-accident-is-rarefracture-of-the-radius-2AWYWXT.jpg "The practice of surgery . wrist. [The Anterior Dislocation of the Radius and Ulna at the Wrist. (From Fergusson.) Ed.] Falling on the palm, the two bones may be displaced forwards on the annular ligament; while,from a fall on the back of thehand, the reverse movement islikely to occur. In either case,the signs are plain; a dorsaland a palmar swelling exist, com-posed either of the carpal bonesor of the ends of the radius andulna, as the case may be; and,by rotation and manipulation,it is ascertained that continuityin the radius and ulna is un-broken. The accident is rare;fracture of the radius Stock Photo")
RM2AWYWXT–The practice of surgery . wrist. [The Anterior Dislocation of the Radius and Ulna at the Wrist. (From Fergusson.) Ed.] Falling on the palm, the two bones may be displaced forwards on the annular ligament; while,from a fall on the back of thehand, the reverse movement islikely to occur. In either case,the signs are plain; a dorsaland a palmar swelling exist, com-posed either of the carpal bonesor of the ends of the radius andulna, as the case may be; and,by rotation and manipulation,it is ascertained that continuityin the radius and ulna is un-broken. The accident is rare;fracture of the radius
RM2AJ4HK7–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . M A R I A M V M. 77 Jiementi feruore.tam fraeilis natura îlibfîftit Meritàquidem admiraris Moyfes fandte , &c curiouus deh-.deras intucri. Verumtamen, foluc priùs calceamentade pedibus cuis , & inuolucra pone carnalium cogita-tionum,fi accedere concupifcis. jTu es itaque,ô Virgo prafulgida,& Mater caftiflî-ma, mulier illa, qua
RM2AJG729–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . ity, may be pushed or pulled downwards, forwards, or backwards:— In the first variety, the head of the bone is found in the axilla,or resting under the lower side of the inferior costa of the scap-ula. In the second, it is thrown forward upon the pectoral mus-cles, below the middle of the clavicle, between the coracoid pro-cess and the sternum. In the third case, the head is thrown upto the higher and back part of the inferior costa, or dorsum of thescapula, where the large protuberance can be distinctly felt andseen. The
RM2ANBBB7–Lectures on the operations of surgery : and on diseases and accidents requiring operations . J. M. Warren, of Boston, to whom the profession is indebted for manyvaluable improvements in operative surgery, and whose success in the auto-plastic operations has been very great, recently succeeded in closing a defi-ciency in the upper part of a palatine cleft, or that portion which extended intothe hard palate, by detaching the mucous membrane and sliding it from eachside to the median line, uniting the flaps by two or three sutures. 208 AFFECTIONS OF THE MOUTH. healthy granulations was discovered
RM2AJFR4B–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . hin thecapsular ligament, but may happen outside of it. The symptoms by which the accident may be recognized areFig. 75. that the patient cannot stand on the leg, and feels severe pain on moving it.The limb is from one to two inchesshorter; the foot and knee are turnedout (as seen in Fig. 75), and the heelinclines to rest on the other limb justabove and behind the malleolus. Onextending or rotating the limp crepitusmay be felt or heard. If extension bemade and the limb let go, it retractssuddenly. There are varieties, howe
RM2AKAXT9–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . the intersection of the circles canbe obtained from Euclids limitation (viz. that any two sidesof a triangle are greater than the third), is true enough : butthat it is actually made to follow by any reason beyond in-spection no one surely will say. A process tantamount toSimpsons is esse?itial; and whilst many may think that theobjection does deserve a serious reply, no one will, I think,consider what-is given above as any reply at all. 3. In the same note he observes that the point F ought to havebeen sh
RM2AJG4FX–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . OP THE ULNA BACKWARDS. The olecranon can be clearly felt behind the humerus. Thearm can be neither straightened, nor flexed to more than a rightangle. The distinguishing mark of the case is a backward pro-jection of the ulna, together with a twisting inwards of the fore-arm and hand. The same mode of reduction may be directed as in the other * Cooper on Dislocations and Fractures, p. 389. OF ULNA OR RADIUS ALONE — REDUCTION. 59 cases. It is generally more easily accomplished. The bendingof the arm is here the essential par
RM2AWP6PE–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 325. — Goitre de-veloped IN THE LowerPortion of the EightLateral Lobe. Fig. 326. — UnilateralGoitre developed atTHE Expense of theRight Lobe. Fig. 327. — PlungingOR Retro-SternalGoitre. 196 SURGICAL THERAPEUTICS (AND OPERATIVE TECHNIQUE goitre as far back as 1897. Figs. 325 and 326 respectively represent a goitredeveloped in the lower part of the right lateral lobe, and a unilateral goitreof the whole of the right lobe. In the former there is a single groove ofecrasement; in the latter are three, involving the superior and inferiorpedicles a
RM2AKGAK7–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . 4 ^Jl 4
RM2AM4H1H–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . mann (Prof.) on the relations whichconnect light with electricity, 253 ; on some experiments to show that electri-city does not contain heat, 257. Wartmann (Prof.) on the cooling of elec-trified bodies, 200. Wheatstone (Prof.) on some new voltaicinstruments, 381. Wilhs (R.) on the special function of theskin, 50 ; on the import and office of thelymphatic vessels, 52. Wilson (E.) on the Eiitozaon folliculorum,368. Winn (Dr.) on the production of heat bythe contraction of elastic tissue, 326. Wolfram, on the
![The practice of surgery . ing pas-sive motion from an early period, &c. In order to counteract this diffi-culty, Dr. Bond, of this city, has recently contrived a splint which allowsthe patient to bend the fingers and wrist pretty freely, while at the sametime the fragments are kept securely in apposition and at rest, and thewhole arm in a comfortable position. The splint is made of light wood,cut to the shape of the forearm, and extends from the elbow to the secondjoint of the fingers. To its palmar extremity is to be firmly attached, [Fig. 145.] Bonds Splint—the part for the forearm. by screw Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX01HD/the-practice-of-surgery-ing-pas-sive-motion-from-an-early-period-c-in-order-to-counteract-this-diffi-culty-dr-bond-of-this-city-has-recently-contrived-a-splint-which-allowsthe-patient-to-bend-the-fingers-and-wrist-pretty-freely-while-at-the-sametime-the-fragments-are-kept-securely-in-apposition-and-at-rest-and-thewhole-arm-in-a-comfortable-position-the-splint-is-made-of-light-woodcut-to-the-shape-of-the-forearm-and-extends-from-the-elbow-to-the-secondjoint-of-the-fingers-to-its-palmar-extremity-is-to-be-firmly-attached-fig-145-bonds-splintthe-part-for-the-forearm-by-screw-2AX01HD.jpg "The practice of surgery . ing pas-sive motion from an early period, &c. In order to counteract this diffi-culty, Dr. Bond, of this city, has recently contrived a splint which allowsthe patient to bend the fingers and wrist pretty freely, while at the sametime the fragments are kept securely in apposition and at rest, and thewhole arm in a comfortable position. The splint is made of light wood,cut to the shape of the forearm, and extends from the elbow to the secondjoint of the fingers. To its palmar extremity is to be firmly attached, [Fig. 145.] Bonds Splint—the part for the forearm. by screw Stock Photo")
RM2AX01HD–The practice of surgery . ing pas-sive motion from an early period, &c. In order to counteract this diffi-culty, Dr. Bond, of this city, has recently contrived a splint which allowsthe patient to bend the fingers and wrist pretty freely, while at the sametime the fragments are kept securely in apposition and at rest, and thewhole arm in a comfortable position. The splint is made of light wood,cut to the shape of the forearm, and extends from the elbow to the secondjoint of the fingers. To its palmar extremity is to be firmly attached, [Fig. 145.] Bonds Splint—the part for the forearm. by screw
RM2AKMCTR–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . essus du sternum pour éviter cette artère En haut, au niveau delos hyoïde C, on retrouve les artères faciale, linguale b et thyroïdiennesupérieure que nous avons mentionnées fig- 1. Fig. 3. OEsophagotoviie, opération, a a, incision pratiquée suivant letrajet du bord antérieur du muscle sterno-mastoïdien. La maingauche de lopérateur, b, écarte en arrière et en dehors le bord internedu sterno-mastoïdien, c, et les vaisseaux carotidiens e et d; les musclesdu larynx et la trachée sont écartés avec un crochet mousse f; lopé-r
![Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . hs of the tonsil can be effected through thebuccal route only in very exceptional instances. The presence of engorgedlymphatic glands forces us nearly always to adopt the subangulo-maxillarychannel of exit (see subsecj[uent reference). The field of operation shouldbe heated to a temperature of 60° C. (140° F.) by a]3plying the procedure ofthermic electro-coagulation, using a spherical electrode, which is movedabout over every point of the surface. 138 SURGICAL THERAPEUTICS AND OPERATIVE TECHNIQUE. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWRT9T/surgical-therapeutics-and-operative-technique-hs-of-the-tonsil-can-be-effected-through-thebuccal-route-only-in-very-exceptional-instances-the-presence-of-engorgedlymphatic-glands-forces-us-nearly-always-to-adopt-the-subangulo-maxillarychannel-of-exit-see-subsecj-uent-reference-the-field-of-operation-shouldbe-heated-to-a-temperature-of-60-c-140-f-by-a-3plying-the-procedure-ofthermic-electro-coagulation-using-a-spherical-electrode-which-is-movedabout-over-every-point-of-the-surface-138-surgical-therapeutics-and-operative-technique-2AWRT9T.jpg "Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . hs of the tonsil can be effected through thebuccal route only in very exceptional instances. The presence of engorgedlymphatic glands forces us nearly always to adopt the subangulo-maxillarychannel of exit (see subsecj[uent reference). The field of operation shouldbe heated to a temperature of 60° C. (140° F.) by a]3plying the procedure ofthermic electro-coagulation, using a spherical electrode, which is movedabout over every point of the surface. 138 SURGICAL THERAPEUTICS AND OPERATIVE TECHNIQUE. Stock Photo")
RM2AWRT9T–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . hs of the tonsil can be effected through thebuccal route only in very exceptional instances. The presence of engorgedlymphatic glands forces us nearly always to adopt the subangulo-maxillarychannel of exit (see subsecj[uent reference). The field of operation shouldbe heated to a temperature of 60° C. (140° F.) by a]3plying the procedure ofthermic electro-coagulation, using a spherical electrode, which is movedabout over every point of the surface. 138 SURGICAL THERAPEUTICS AND OPERATIVE TECHNIQUE.
RM2AJG78J–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . e mouth is open,—thereis a similar inability to shut the mouth, but it is not kept so widelyopen; and the lower incisor teeth not only project beyond the up-per, but are no longer in a bine or parallel with them. The reduc-tion in this case is effected on the same principle of leverage withthe jaw itself as in the former: place a cork as far back as possi-ble and raise the chin. Partial or Sub luxation often occurs, the bone slippingfrom its inter-articular cartilage. It falls back spontaneously witha crack. DISLOCATION OF
RM2AKN3JK–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . wm. mm :s i Fig.4. — 85 —AMPUTATIONS DANS LA CONTINUITÉ DES MEMBRES. PL 28. AMPUTATIONS QUI SE PRATIQUENT SUR LE PIED ET SUR LA MAIN. OPERATIONS. Fig. 1. Amputation dune phalange. — a, bandelette de linge des-tinée à refouler les chairs; b, main gauche de lopérateur saisissantlextrémité du doigt, pendant que la droite armée des cisailles deListon, c, opère dun seul coup la section de los. Fig. 2. Amputation du cinquième métacarpien. — a, los scié obli-quement de haut en bas et de dehors en dedans, la main étant miseen pr
RM2ANB3CF–Lectures on the operations of surgery : and on diseases and accidents requiring operations . rmity. You can, with great propriety and safety,cut through the sound integument, and make your incision in sucha direction as to cause as little deformity as possible. Perhaps aportion of the skin is affected, yet the tumour is very extensive in TUMOURS OF THE FACE. 223 the subcutaneous tissue, and then you may cut round the discolouredparts of the surface in the sound skin, make an incision throughthe skin at the corners, and dissect back the flaps so as to uncoverthe tumour completely. Sometimes the
RM2AM50AK–New elements of operative surgery . ter of but little importance. Provided thecontours of the plumasseau are freed of borders (bourrelets) or knots,(nodosites,) it is all that we can desire. Whether they are after-wards trimmed with scissors or merely turned back, is left to theoption of our taste. Their regular form itself, also, is a matter offancy rather than of real utility. It is nevertheless true, that thepupil who would desire to arrange speedily and in a proper man-ner a plumasseau which shall be soft, uniform, and sufficientlyporous, should practise the art frequently and with care. A
![Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . F] (r. 6 Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AKMDYG/prcis-iconographique-de-mdecine-opratoire-et-danatomie-chirurgicale-f-r-6-2AKMDYG.jpg "Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . F] (r. 6 Stock Photo")
RM2AKMN4F–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . ération faitepar le procédé ordinaire. Fig. 2. Les deux lambeaux a et b renversés avant la réunion. Fig. 3 et 4. Procédé de M. Mirault, dAngers. Un seul lambeaua est conservé sur lun des bords de la division. Ce petit lambeauest destiné à combler Pencochure (voyez fig. 4). Fig. 5 et 6. Coardation de lorifice buccal. Procédé de Dieffenbach.Deux incisions à mi-épaisseur a b et c d, déterminent un lam-beau triangulaire dont la base répond à lorifice rétréci et le som-met à la commissure labiale. Fig. 6. Le lambeau est enlev
RM2AWG3XM–Wounds in war : the mechanism of their production and their treatment . l of the deltoid, or the greater part of it, byfragments of shell. Injuries of the latter kind may becomplicated by fractures of the acromion and coracoidprocesses, of the scapula at the situation of the glenoidcavity, of the outer end of the clavicle, and by penetrationof the chest by the bullet. Wounds of the capsule of the shoulder joint unaccom-panied by injury to the bones, may be caused, as Delormepoints out, by a bullet passing from before backwards, or WOUNDS OF THE SHOULDER JOINT 145 vice versa, between the acromi
RM2AWT372–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 238.—Ablation of Adenoid Vegetations of Naso-Phartnx with the Gouge-Forceps *^ - Introduction of the forceps.. Fig. 239.—Ablation of Adenoid Vegetations of Naso-Pharynx with the Gouge-Forceps. Extirpation of tlie liypertropliied adenoid tissue. The left index-finger prevents any-tearing away of the pharyngeal mucous membrane OPERATIONS ON THE HEAD 129
RM2AJ1PPF–Nouvelle description de la France: dans laquelle on voit le gouvernement general de ce royaume, celui de chaque province en particulier; et la description des villes, maisons royales, châteaux, & monumens les plus remarquables . NOUVELLE DESCRIPTION DELA FRANCE. CHAPITRE. XXVIII. XXIX. Defcription du Gouvernementde Sxîwiur, ou du Saumureis. ) Uoique la ville de Saumur! foie en Anjou , elle en efi:néanmoins féparée pour le,j Militaire, 6c forme un Gou-vernement qui comprend lapartie de lAnjou qui eft au midi de laLoire , «S: la partie du haut Poitou, oùfont Richelieu, Mirebeau, 6c le paysdu Mir
RM2AWY3HX–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 84.—Reunion of the Two Segments of Stenos Duct by a Loop of Florentine Hairs The Janterior head passes through the terminal segment of the duct, while the pos-terior head passes through the inner wall of the central segment of the duct andthe tissues of the cheek. Beneath is seen a section of Stenos duct, containing abundle of four Florentine hairs, which secure drainage by capillarity. internal wall of the central end of the canal; then into the buccal cavity,where the two ends of the bundle of hairs are tied over the mucous surface.The ski
RM2AWNR76–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . f Fig. 362.—Subthyroid Lartngotomt. First and second stages: Incision of the soft parts ; representation of tlie wlioleprocedure (adult; two-thirds of natural size). The soft parts are retracted with twohooked forceps with sis teeth. The dotted line represents the section of thecrico-thyroid membrane and cricoid cartilage. On the surface of the membraneis seen a small lymphatic gland. of the cannula is also covered with a compress, in order to preventtoo sudden penetration of the air or of solid particles; also to mucusescaping from the trachea.
RM2AWYJBY–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 57.—The Same. The buccal mucous membrane has been sutured to the skin so as to reconstruct the lip. OPERATIONS ON THE HEAD 25. Fig. 58.—The Same.Median reunion of skin.
RM2AX26R8–The practice of surgery . protruding through the perforated cornea, forms a blacktumor, usually of no great size; bearing a slight resemblance to thehead of a fly; and, therefore, termed Myocephalon.Sometimes the iris does not protrude, but simply Fj&- 34- rests upon the aperture, and closes it up ; and inthis abnormal position it may become adherent.In either case, the pupil will be deformed, andvision may be seriously impaired. The indica-tions of cure are to restore the iris to its normalposition, and to hasten cicatrization of the aper-ture. In recent cases the protrusion, whenslight, may
RM2AM4MDE–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . ical power in absolute numericalrelations. At present we shall turn to a question intimatelyconnected with the previous investigations ; and which indeedhas already been partly developed. of MagnelOElectricity. J53 On the Heat evolved bij a Bar of Iron rotating under Magnetic hifluence. Having removed the small electro-magnet from out of thetube of the revolving piece, 1 fixed in its stead, in the centreof the tube, a solid cylinder of iron 8 inches long and of aninch in diameter. The tube was then, as b
RM2ANA70M–Abhandlung über die venerische Krankheit . ool, Boylston St., Boston. From fli^.-A^-^^vV^ ^^?^^^•^^K^ Fund. Received i8 . :!%? ^iAm-^. ///
RM2AWX599–The practice of surgery . the fibula acting as a restraining splint. Fracture of the Fibula.—This bone most frequently gives way nearits lower extremity, at a short distance above the external malleolus.When force is suddenly applied, so as to cause eversion^)f the foot—as in twisting the foot, on the side of a stone, or in a gutter—thiseversion is resisted by the external malleolus ; but if the force be suffi-cient to overcome the resistance, the bone snaps at its weakest point—from two to three inches above the ankle-joint—and eversion of the footis effected. There is immediate lameness, and
RM2AKKT9R–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . Fier. 2 Si:::y.-y.-y.^. Fio- 3. & m
RM2AJ4RM6–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . hl j ft™ Plaga,fîtis,morbi;procul hinc exefte; {caturitPlena mporatïs vena iàlutis aquis Retirés-vous hten lomjmf, langueur, maladie ,Car, a noftre hejoin, souri la veine àe vie.. —J M A R I A N V M. 4t refocillationem paruulorum,alioqui prœ luis aridita-te in plateis morientium ! Adhaeret lingua la&entis Thre.+non raró ad pal
RM2AWXDR8–The practice of surgery . is usually preferred. The limb having beenplaced on its outer side, a free incision is made between the edge of thetibia and the border of the gastrocnemius ; the tibial origin of thesolaeus is then divided; and, the deep fascia having been cut through,the artery will be found about an inch from the tibia, between the con-comitant veins, and with the nerve on its fibular side. Separation ofthe veins is made very carefully, while the edges of this deep wound areas much retracted as possible by means of copper spatulae; the kneebeing bent, and the foot extended, so as t
RM2ANE45D–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . Hence, if a not too great portion of the whole fluid is irro-tational, it is clear that there may be a minimum energy, andtherefore a stable configuration of motion, with the whole ofthis in one of the wide parts of the canister ; or the whole inthe other ; or any proportion in one and the rest in the other. Fi-. 5.. Single intersection of stream-lines in rotational motionmay be at any angle, as shown in fig. 4. It is essentiallyat riijht anffles in irrotational motion, as shown in ficr. 5,representing the
RM2AWXHGH–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 104;—Epithelioma of Central Portion of Cheek which has extensively INVADED THE SkIN, AND IS ADHERENT TO THE MaLAR BONE. Extirpation of tumour and of malar bone. Division of zygomatic arch with Listons forceps. OPERATIONS ON THE HEAD 51. Fig. 105.—Epithelioma of Central Portion of Cheek which has extensively INVADED the SkIN, AND IS ADHERENT TO THE MaLAR BoNE. Formation of autoplastic flap to fill the wound. The outline of the flap is seen todiffer sensibly from that represented in Fig. 92.
![The practice of surgery . For,when both eyes are implicatedin squinting—though in veryunequal degrees—it will befound quite impossible to re-store parallelism in positionand motion, if the myotomybe limited to that organ whichis most prominently affected—let the division be as extensiveas it may. When operation proves inall respects successful, not onlyis deformity removed, the func-tion of sight is also materially benefited. But all SquintS do [An elastic steel-wire Speculum for separating the Eyelids.-ED.] not require myotomy. Accord-ing to the cause and circumstance, the treatment varies. S Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AX20TG/the-practice-of-surgery-forwhen-both-eyes-are-implicatedin-squintingthough-in-veryunequal-degreesit-will-befound-quite-impossible-to-re-store-parallelism-in-positionand-motion-if-the-myotomybe-limited-to-that-organ-whichis-most-prominently-affectedlet-the-division-be-as-extensiveas-it-may-when-operation-proves-inall-respects-successful-not-onlyis-deformity-removed-the-func-tion-of-sight-is-also-materially-benefited-but-all-squints-do-an-elastic-steel-wire-speculum-for-separating-the-eyelids-ed-not-require-myotomy-accord-ing-to-the-cause-and-circumstance-the-treatment-varies-s-2AX20TG.jpg "The practice of surgery . For,when both eyes are implicatedin squinting—though in veryunequal degrees—it will befound quite impossible to re-store parallelism in positionand motion, if the myotomybe limited to that organ whichis most prominently affected—let the division be as extensiveas it may. When operation proves inall respects successful, not onlyis deformity removed, the func-tion of sight is also materially benefited. But all SquintS do [An elastic steel-wire Speculum for separating the Eyelids.-ED.] not require myotomy. Accord-ing to the cause and circumstance, the treatment varies. S Stock Photo")
RM2AX20TG–The practice of surgery . For,when both eyes are implicatedin squinting—though in veryunequal degrees—it will befound quite impossible to re-store parallelism in positionand motion, if the myotomybe limited to that organ whichis most prominently affected—let the division be as extensiveas it may. When operation proves inall respects successful, not onlyis deformity removed, the func-tion of sight is also materially benefited. But all SquintS do [An elastic steel-wire Speculum for separating the Eyelids.-ED.] not require myotomy. Accord-ing to the cause and circumstance, the treatment varies. S
RM2AWWD2M–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . - Vith either a small saw with movableback, or with a circular saw worked by electricity. We take care to protectthe soft parts with a long curved forceps introduced beneath the bone at. Fig. 171.-—Partial Eesection of Median Portion of Lower Jaw. Suture of lingual to gingival mucous membrane. The divided surface of the maxillahas already been covered by the suture. the chin, and made to emerge between the dental arches (Figs. 177 and 181).The bone is held by the left hand with a gouge-forceps, while we sawthrough it with the right. Division of t
RM2AJ4JND–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . ÏÏÏimi hoc fpeculo m&cvloibs inipiœ vultus ;Exemploque animum candidiore lau^ . S)af u°$zyVùi(ft vboorj altybtà tot VbcFsonj ^An cri fiai clair-luisant àe ce miroirJans tache,Allés-moy Jvurbifiant les traits de vo[reJacz. M A R I A N V M. 69 non quod nauxos & maculas,ru gas arque alios forma?defe&us rantùm oftendat,quod commu
RM2AWYDN7–The practice of surgery . 408 FEMORAL HERNIA. Fig. 180.. Portion of Bowel, not including its wholecaliber, which was caught and strangled atthe crural aperture; the symptoms, thoughmodified, proving fatal. During life, no tumorcould be discovered at the site of protrusion.(Liston. His Elements, p. 536.) pendent of it; formed by the inner and anterior part of the crescentic portion of the crural arch; felt tight,on the inside of the tumors neck, whilethe fingers point is yet at some distancefrom the actual brim of the pelvis. Thisresistance is divided by a probe-pointedbistoury, slid flatly alo
RM2AM4F9Y–New elements of operative surgery . rossedin front of the wound, whose two lips are drawn together. Theyare afterwards conducted backward, where the small head mustbe made to terminate, and in such manner that there are stillsome turns to spare of the larger one. It is often, also, useful toplace under this bandage a graduated compress, of greater or lessthickness, on each side, and at some distance from the wound. Wethus force the deeper tissues to come into contact as well as thesuperficial layers. A more regular bandage than the preceding, is that which ismade with a long bandage, the extre
RM2AKNFCH–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . Fi,/ 2.
RM2AWY3KY–The practice of surgery . the issue of the malady isdeath. At the same time it is not to be forgotten, that many a patient,with large stone, bulky prostate, and diseased bladder, lives for years,and may die of an ailment with which the stone is unconnected. The effects of time on the stone itself are important. The most ob-vious is enlargement; slow, in the case of the mulberry ; in the uric,seldom rapid ; in the phosphatic, rapid and untoward. And be it re-membered, that whatever the nature of the original concretion be, itsultimate coatings will be phosphatic, if it remain long; its irritati
RM2AJ3X71–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . LAPIS ADIVTORII.. Tutaiàcerque lapis; manuum une viribus vllisVhâe fuit noltrae petra recifa ipei ! O pierre âe Jhcours; pour plusJerme afîeuranceNous Jonderons touf-iours sur vous notre efyerance.
RM2AJFM3K–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . circular operation. The second,the flap operation, which is extensively used in this country. Thethird is a compound of the two former, consisting of a flap of theinteguments, and a circular division of the muscles. Previous to the introduction of chloroform, the flap operationwas preferred on account of the rapidity with which it can be per-formed and the consequent decrease of pain. But latterly it isobjected to that the stumps are not as good, that the vessels aremore likely to be injured above the point where the ligat
RM2AKNPC2–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . PI. XVI. Fiçr.i.. MODELES CHARR1ERE — XV — PI. XVI. SUITE DES INSTRUMENTS POUR LES OPERATIONS QUI SEPRATIQUENT SUR LES INTESTINS, etc. Fig. 1. — Sonde cannelée à ailes de M. P. Boyer. Fig. 2. — Bistouri de Thompson; a, tranchant. Fig. 3. — Spatule cannelée de M. Vidal (de Cassis). Fig. 4. — Bistouri de M. Tesse; a tranchant Fig. 5. — Bistouri dAstley Cooper; a, tranchant Fig. 6. — Bistouri de Pott. Fig. 7. — Bistouri engaîné de Grimala; a, lame; h, lame dé»gagée de la gaine par une pression exercée sur le ressort c. Fig.
RM2AX1NT4–The practice of surgery . edundancy should be found, after .cicatrization, it may easilybe reduced to the proper outline, by knife or scissors if need be; but Fig. 76. in general, absorption will render.all secondary interference unneces-sary. [In the last edition of his Prac-tical Surgery (Am. Reprint, 1853),Mr. Fergusson speaks very highlyof an apparatus which he almostconstantly employs, to assist theaction of the sutures in maintain-ing close apposition of the edgesof the wound. It is composed ofa semicircular spring padded atboth extremities, which are so ap-plied upon the cheeks as to ta
RM2AX11Y7–The practice of surgery . esult issatisfactory, and no important lesion of structureis inflicted on the part. Should a case present .,,-,, , ,r, , .. f. ... {. Tongue, swollen by Glossitu. itself too advanced to admit ot waiting tor the effects of incision, life must be saved at all hazards—by bronchotomy. Wounds of the Tongue. Wounds of the tongue bleed copiously. Hemorrhage is to be com-manded by ligature and styptics; if need be, the cautery may be applied.In uniting the wound, after bleeding has ceased, it is plain that we canavail ourselves only of the common interrupted suture—other rete
RM2AWGAND–Wounds in war : the mechanism of their production and their treatment . and with par-ticles of bone debris ad-hering to its mangledsides. Exit wounds ofthis kind are only pro-duced at ranges up to600 yards, and they arealways signs of perfora-tion of the diaphyses oflong bones. Delormeand Chavasse state thatan exit w7ound admittinga thumb indicates a com-minuted fracture, andSteinburg infers a similarcondition from a woundof over 1.2 inch in length.Von Colers experimentshave, on the whole, jus-tified these conclusions :he believes that exit holesof 1.3 inch denote shotsthrough compact bone ;bu
![New elements of operative surgery . d. 14th. She leaves town to-day in good spirits, and delighted withthe result of the operation. Although I have before often operated for immobility of the jaw,and with the happiest results, and have once removed a deformityoccasioned by a hole in the cheek, by the Tagliacotian method, in theNew York Hospital, wdth perfect success, [see Case I., above,] Ihave never before seen it necessary to combine both operations inone individual; and the gratifying termination of this long and ardu-ous case, is a convincing proof of the excellence of the means em-ployed, Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AM3EAP/new-elements-of-operative-surgery-d-14th-she-leaves-town-to-day-in-good-spirits-and-delighted-withthe-result-of-the-operation-although-i-have-before-often-operated-for-immobility-of-the-jawand-with-the-happiest-results-and-have-once-removed-a-deformityoccasioned-by-a-hole-in-the-cheek-by-the-tagliacotian-method-in-thenew-york-hospital-wdth-perfect-success-see-case-i-above-ihave-never-before-seen-it-necessary-to-combine-both-operations-inone-individual-and-the-gratifying-termination-of-this-long-and-ardu-ous-case-is-a-convincing-proof-of-the-excellence-of-the-means-em-ployed-2AM3EAP.jpg "New elements of operative surgery . d. 14th. She leaves town to-day in good spirits, and delighted withthe result of the operation. Although I have before often operated for immobility of the jaw,and with the happiest results, and have once removed a deformityoccasioned by a hole in the cheek, by the Tagliacotian method, in theNew York Hospital, wdth perfect success, [see Case I., above,] Ihave never before seen it necessary to combine both operations inone individual; and the gratifying termination of this long and ardu-ous case, is a convincing proof of the excellence of the means em-ployed, Stock Photo")
RM2AM3EAP–New elements of operative surgery . d. 14th. She leaves town to-day in good spirits, and delighted withthe result of the operation. Although I have before often operated for immobility of the jaw,and with the happiest results, and have once removed a deformityoccasioned by a hole in the cheek, by the Tagliacotian method, in theNew York Hospital, wdth perfect success, [see Case I., above,] Ihave never before seen it necessary to combine both operations inone individual; and the gratifying termination of this long and ardu-ous case, is a convincing proof of the excellence of the means em-ployed,
RM2AJK0XK–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . he size of the rubber; by this constructionthese parts form very convenient stands of themselves: thefork and round end next the cylinder may be dispensed with,as the upper part of the positive conductor is cut with a Van-dyke edge. The negative conductor is made a little smaller, soas to fit within the positive when not xsoanted. When fixed atright angles on the positive conductor, it nearly doubles thepower of that; and when fixed on the rubber, it forms thenegative conductor. One of its ends fits on loo
RM2AJFCN1–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . 174 OPERATIONS FOR CATARACT.. In simple capsular cata- Fig. 117. RACT, when the opacity is inthe anterior portion of thecapsule, there is usually apearly white spot in the cen-tre of the pupil, with a dark-ening bluish circle around it.The posterior capsular opac-ity (Fig. 118) is easily distin-guished, being at some distance behind the Iris, and appearingconcave, yellowish and striated. By far the most common ria. Ho. cases are those in which boththe substance of the lens andits covering are involved, pre-senting the ming
RM2AKMCBW–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . sera chargé décarter la lèvre gauche de la plaie , les muscles sous-hyoïdien et la trachée. Lopérateur pratique alors avec un bistouriconvexe une incision longue de cinq à sept centimètres, parallèle-ment à la trachée et dans le sillon intermédiaire qui sépare le musclesterno-mastoïdien du muscle sterno-thyroïdien. Lincision intéres-sera successivement la peau, le peaucier et laponévrose cervicale ; letissu cellulaire qui se trouve clans le sillon intermédiaire , sera légô-rement divisé et écarté avec la sonde cannelée ;
RM2AN4J3H–The natural history of Barbados : in ten books . {)rovcsfulcated, take Root, and are thus propagated. The Book VIII. IJland ^/BARBADOS. The Fern-like Plant. HIS grows to about ^{t^o.^ Inches high, and is by far the moflbeautiful of the Fern-kind its many Side-branches jutting out alternately in a very elegant Manner. I found this Plant growing in the Eftate of Mr. Strahan^ in St. Andrews Parifh. The Mountain-Fern. TPII S grows to often twelve or fifteen Feet high, very much, in itsShape and Texture, refembling a Fern ; its Root coverd with areddifh Down. I found this near the Eftate of Benjami
RM2AWXP01–The practice of surgery . certainly, it is not to betrusted to in practice. Relief by the latter mode, indeed, is scarcelydesirable; inasmuch as the cicatrix of the ulcer is likely to reproducecontraction, perhaps in an aggravated form. For a like reason, the caustic bougie has fallen into comparative de-suetude. To prove successful as an escharotic, in clearing away obstruc-tion, the mucous membrane must first be sacrificed ; and though, for atime, ample space may be thus obtained, yet in the end recontraction isobviously inevitable ; partly by reason of the plastic deposit which sur-rounds u
RM2AJ1N0R–Nouvelle description de la France: dans laquelle on voit le gouvernement general de ce royaume, celui de chaque province en particulier; et la description des villes, maisons royales, châteaux, & monumens les plus remarquables . PLAX de, lavilleET CITADELLE, JJTu LLE Jhçe ??. ? j.. de la Flandre Françoise, j i jjourdhui elle eft non-feulement la Ca-pitale de la Flandre Gallicane , maisencore de toutes les conquêtes du Roidans les Pays-bas, depuis que Sa Ma-jefté y a établi la réfidence du Gouver-neur général. Elle eft fituée dans unterrain gras 6ct marécageux , & ren-ferme dans un efpace qui e
RM2AN4CWP–The natural history of Barbados : in ten books . at the Antients were iK)t wellacquainted with the proper Seafon for taking this Fifh, as being largerand more delicate in the Full of the Moon. Luna alit ojireay et implet echinos, Thefe Sea-Eggs are to be found in the Bottom of fine fandy Bays, inabout feven or eight Feet Water. This is delineated in Plate XXVI.Fig. I. Fig. 2. The Plate-Fish, or the Flat Sea-Egg. TH E Plate-Fijh hath a flat Shell fomewhat difhing inwards onone Side : It is generally from two to three Inches Diameter. Theupper and the under Shell are fo thin, and fo clofe togeth
RM2AM4JY9–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . ind of this talented and most indefatigable observer, to whomwe are indebted, more than to any other person, for our know^-ledge of the conditions of the solar spectrum. At the Cork meeting of the British Association I commu-nicated the results of some experiments made with the pris-matic spectrum itself, which is the only way in which, as faras I am aware, we can arrive at any satisfactory determina-tion on the point in question. A condensed pris-matic spectrum was, bymeans of a good heli-ostat, maintaine
RM2AX0F05–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . membrane; next the cutaneous sutures are placed, and lastly those on thefree mucous border of the lip. The sutures of the mucous membrane should not penetrate deeper than3 millimetres in depth. The cutaneous sutures penetrate alternately to adepth, one pair to 3 or 4 millimetres, the others to 2 or 3 millimetres only.The sutures should be of silk or Florentine hair (No. 0), and inserted with avery fine curved needle. The needle should enter and emerge at about3 millimetres from the line of reunion, in case of the deep sutures, and at1-5 to 2 milH
RM2AWNNHF–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 363.—Subthtroid Laryngotomy. Second stage: Incision of the crico-thyroid membrane. Fig. 364.—-High Tracheotomy. Second stage: Incision of the first tworings of the trachea. seems necessary. The outer tube should be changed by the surgeon only.When the cannula has not to be retained for relief of a permanent laryngealobstruction, we can begin to withdraw it towards the sixth or eighth day—at first for some minutes, and then for some hours, in presence of a personcapable of reintroducing it if a paroxysm of suffocation should supervene. VOL. I
RM2AX0J61–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 9.—Simple Unilateral Hare-Lip.Vivification of left border of notch.. Fig. 10.—Simple Unilateral Hake-Lip. The soft parts are detached with scissors from the superior maxilla so as to facilitate sliding displacement.
RM2AM4EN5–New elements of operative surgery . ot being enabled to act in a circular direction, weare obliged to employ special pieces, that are fastened by means ofa roller bandage. Thus, we have an upper piece represented bythe extremity of a bandage of greater or less length and width ; inthe portion of this bandage which is to rest on the wound, we make 152 NEW ELEMENTS OF OPEEATIVE SURGERY. long slits or openings; we then have a second piece of linen, ofnearly the same dimensions, and whose upper extremity is to hedivided into two or three strips. In joining and crossing the dividedparts of the two
![The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . mOo.Mi^ji. rM.VoiJoi.. C 375 ] INDEX TO VOL. XII. Acids, strength by fpec:grav. and areometer, 35: car-bonic, whether decompofed toform ftecl ?? 27, 97: cohaltk,not real, 49: on oxygenizedand hyperoxygenized muri- - atic, 89: %00iic, a compound . of acetic and animal matter,iqa Acoujiics. The fono-metre, 187 Adrianople red. To dye, 170,260 JJirtitles of lime, ftrontlan andbaryte, 367 Agriculture. Drain plough, 269,271 Aiklns (Dr.) LifeofDr.Pulte-ney, 289 Aikins defcription of fatin fpar, Alloys ofjilver an Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AWJ3GA/the-philosophical-magazine-a-journal-of-theoretical-experimental-and-applied-physics-moomiji-rmvoijoi-c-375-index-to-vol-xii-acids-strength-by-fpecgrav-and-areometer-35-car-bonic-whether-decompofed-toform-ftecl-27-97-cohaltknot-real-49-on-oxygenizedand-hyperoxygenized-muri-atic-89-00iic-a-compound-of-acetic-and-animal-matteriqa-acoujiics-the-fono-metre-187-adrianople-red-to-dye-170260-jjirtitles-of-lime-ftrontlan-andbaryte-367-agriculture-drain-plough-269271-aiklns-dr-lifeofdrpulte-ney-289-aikins-defcription-of-fatin-fpar-alloys-ofjilver-an-2AWJ3GA.jpg "The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . mOo.Mi^ji. rM.VoiJoi.. C 375 ] INDEX TO VOL. XII. Acids, strength by fpec:grav. and areometer, 35: car-bonic, whether decompofed toform ftecl ?? 27, 97: cohaltk,not real, 49: on oxygenizedand hyperoxygenized muri- - atic, 89: %00iic, a compound . of acetic and animal matter,iqa Acoujiics. The fono-metre, 187 Adrianople red. To dye, 170,260 JJirtitles of lime, ftrontlan andbaryte, 367 Agriculture. Drain plough, 269,271 Aiklns (Dr.) LifeofDr.Pulte-ney, 289 Aikins defcription of fatin fpar, Alloys ofjilver an Stock Photo")
RM2AWJ3GA–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . mOo.Mi^ji. rM.VoiJoi.. C 375 ] INDEX TO VOL. XII. Acids, strength by fpec:grav. and areometer, 35: car-bonic, whether decompofed toform ftecl ?? 27, 97: cohaltk,not real, 49: on oxygenizedand hyperoxygenized muri- - atic, 89: %00iic, a compound . of acetic and animal matter,iqa Acoujiics. The fono-metre, 187 Adrianople red. To dye, 170,260 JJirtitles of lime, ftrontlan andbaryte, 367 Agriculture. Drain plough, 269,271 Aiklns (Dr.) LifeofDr.Pulte-ney, 289 Aikins defcription of fatin fpar, Alloys ofjilver an
RM2AJ4F00–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . -rabilis in porcis vir tuus, I ponlus raus, dileófcils mus,frater Sc Dominus tuus : cuius introïtus & exitus,honoris & falutis plenillïmus. Tu quoquc patronam tuam in hoe etiam tituloimitare, ô anima: in cuius olim neura Iudich hoc elo- Agio fuir à roto populo collaudata; Tu gloria Ierulalé,tulxtitia Ifrael, tu honorificentia
RM2AWY2Y4–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . d of the canal. The loop is thenleft till after cicatrization of the cutaneous wound (Fig. 85). 2. Parotid Fistulse.—These fistulse usually correspond to the positionof a superficial acinus of the gland which has been wounded, either in theprocess of extirpating a parotid lymph gland, or by an accidental trau-matism. If post-operative in origin, the fistula closes spontaneously afterfive or six weeks. Operation.—We extirpate the fistulous tract and its orifice, then prac-tise immediate reunion. When this procedure fails, we have recourse tothe ac
RM2AWFNA0–Wounds in war : the mechanism of their production and their treatment . Fig. 62. Fracture of tibia by Lee-Met-ford bullet at fifty yardsrange ; entrance side.—Netley Museum. Fig. 63. Exit side in case shown in Fig. 62.—Netley Museum. the near side, with fissures extending for several inches upand clown the shaft, and slight loss of substance in thewall of the bone on the far side, with fragmentation intolarge and small pieces (figs. 62 and 63). One or both bones may be fractured at the same time, orthe bullet may pass between them without touching either. 246 . WOUNDS IN WAR The bones may be g
RM2AX095C–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . d forceps, six Champonnieres forceps, one bioomraissural retractor,six needle-holder forceps with excavated jaws. In highest row: One gag forseparation of molar teeth, one spatula with cutting edge, two raspatories, twoneedles with handles, one gouge, one chisel, one mallet, two needle-holder forcepswith eccentric plate, one perforator, one roll of gilt, six assorted needles, oneListons shears, two ringed forceps with eccentric oval jaws. (Reduced scale ofone-sixth.) The mucous membrane is vivified on each side of the osseous tubercle,and on the
RM2AWXMRA–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 99.—Wound formed by Extirpation of Terebrating EpitheliomaOF Buccal Commissure. Formation of cutaneous flap to be folded down to replace the mucous membrane.. Fig. 100.—Wound formed by Extirpation of Terebrating EpitheliomaOF Buccal Commissure. The upper flap has been folded down and sutured. Mobilization of autoplastic external flap.
RM2AG7N01–. Histoire generale d'Espagne, du P. Jean de Mariana de la Compagnie de Jesus.. Tiers, cefî-à-dire la troifiémepar-tie des dixmes que lon avoir accoutumé dappliquer à laréparation & à Fornement des Eglifes. Les Papes accordè-rent ce revenu au Roi de CafVillè pour sen fervir dans fesBefoins : ils ne laccordèrent pas dabord pour toujours jfnmisfeulement pour un certain tems limité quils niarquerenîi - LHISTOIRE DESPAGNE. Liv. XIII. i,^; Voilà quelle fut la première origine du droit que les Rois An;dcN.s. 127s,de Caftille commencèrent à le^r, en appliquant à leurprofit le revenu des Eglifes qui a
RM2AN5HK4–The natural history of Barbados : in ten books . c Reader is defired Ilkewife to cenfult the Errata at the End of the Lift of Subfcribers. The following Names did not come in Time to be inferted in the General LIST. Henry Bellingham, Ef^-, Large PaperEdward Barry, M. D. Large Paper.Thomas Litton, Efq; Large Paper.Faithful Fortefcue, Efq; Large Pap>er. Edward Mears, Mei-chant^ Small Paper.Edward Meade, Efq; Small Paper,Mr. Cooper, Small Paper,. MaycofkJ Bat/ IJT TLB llHlS TOLCocoaNullFf Clarendon EftL^r t^rn?v/i/ivfn an Ac/inil Sftrtuy,andfiom the Observations of ^ -^ BTTJiof Jeffe^s, Geogra
RM2AJ561B–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . atus eius aperuit, & conti-nuo exiuit languis öc aqua.Itane Iudsei in mortuum qneque fuiftis iniurij &Iccli.7 ignominiofi ? Numquâmne igitur legiftis; Mortuonon prohibeas gratiam? multo igitur minus inferasiniuriam. At , quis militum ille fuiûe perhibetur? ALonginus,cui nomen licet non à lancea fumtum,nonminus tamen fie eanuen
RM2AWP2AG–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 343.—Diagram showing theDangers of Wounding the LeftKecurrent Nerve when tying theMiddle Thyroid Artery accordingTO THE Old Method. Fig. 344.—Diagram showing theWithdrawal of the EecurrentNerve in Ligature or the InferiorThyroid Artery by my Method ofEnucleation en biasse and Crushing. undergoes sufUcient elongation to allow crushing at a single stroke, andligature en 7nasse. The double Dioniss laiot is used in order to securethe fixation of the hgature.. Fig. 345.—Unilateral Thyroidectomy: Isolation of the Trachea and Crushing OF THE Thyroi
RM2AJ4RCY–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . tis gratia: Sc vita:matrem non veneramini. Timete, inquam, li fapitis,& tempus gratiae,, pluuicc voluntarias quam tam benignè M A R I A N V M. 45 benignè piiffimus fegregauit heçeditati fuae , tamquecacleltis irrorationis occafionem nolite negligere.Atquenefcitis? Aquaxluctus eftipfamet Virgo,cuiusfummicas coeIos tangit, immö
RM2AJG5HT–The homeopathic practice of surgery : together with operative surgery . itherbackwards or to one side. The radius only is susceptible of be-ing displaced forwards. The ulna may slip bach over the con-dyle of the humerus, without the radius; or the radius on its sidewithout the ulna, though this last case is not, properly speaking,a dislocation of the elbow joint, but only of a connected bone atthe joint. OP BOTH RADIUS AND ULNA BACKWARDS. This accident, though attended with only a partial loss of mo-tion, produces a complete change in the appearance of the joint (a3 seen in Fig. 31). The poste
RM2AKMFP2–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . rachosioplastie, a décrit un procédéqui nest quune modification du précédent. Les lambeaux qui résul-tent dune incision longitudinale pratiquée sur la tumeur sont ren-versés et fixés sur la muqueuse buccale à laide de quelques pointsde suture. Ce procédé est délicat et long dans son application. — 204 —PI. 50. STAPHYLORAPHIE. Fig. 1. Procédé de M. Roux. —La première et la seconde liga-ture, dd et ce, étant posées, lopérateur pose la troisième au milieu.La lèvre de la division est maintenue avec des pinces b, et laiguille
RM2AKKTXG–Précis iconographique de médecine opératoire et d'anatomie chirurgicale . urs un soulagement momentané. Cette opéra-tion peut être pratiquée soit avec le bistouri, soit avec la lancette;mais peu de temps après les accidents se renouvellent. Lincision neprésente donc pas les avantages dun procédé curatif. La cautérisation nest employée aujourdhui que pour arrêter lhé-morrhagie qui peut survenir à la suite de lexcision. En effet, lescaustiques ne sont point applicables à tous les cas, et il est souventimpossible de limiter leurs effets. Cest pour mettre le malade à labrides dangers qui peuvent r
RM2AWWRYG–Surgical therapeutics and operative technique . Fig. 146.—Normal Posi-tion or Eight LowekWisdom Tooth. Fig. 147.—Obliquity opEight Lower WisdomTooth towards OuterSide. Fig. 148.—Obliquity ofEight Lower WisdomTooth towards InnerSide. is divided with the bistoury for a length of 12 to 15 millimetres, and thebone is exposed with a small raspatory to the required extent. In this OPERATIONS ON THE HEAD 71 way we incur no risk of wounding the upper branches of the facial nerve.The neck of the condyle is easily fractured with a mallet and chisel (Fig. 149).Removal of the upper fragment is necessary,
RM2ANC0NN–Lectures on the operations of surgery : and on diseases and accidents requiring operations . he defect! A very strong objection to this operation atonce presents itself in the fact that the incision, in healing, will con-tract, and may in consequence of this, increase the deformity. Noris the operation of Sir William Adams, the one chiefly in vogue,applicable to any other cases than those in which there exists sim-ple eversion of the lid, without much alteration in its structure,and wherever the entire organ is to be restored nothing short ofplastic surgery will prove of the least utility. The
RM2AWFD5G–Wounds in war : the mechanism of their production and their treatment . tion curtailed, and the prognosisin the case rendered more favourable, no matter how7 manyof these small operations have to be done. But not allcases, nor indeed the majority of them, will be of this simplecharacter. Many of them, in consequence of the extent andpositions of the lesions, will require complete excisions ofportions of the tube for their repair, and some of them maynecessitate more than one excision. These latter are themost dangerous cases, owing to the time they take and theshock due to them, as well as to
RM2AJ6JT9–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis .
RM2AM3HXD–New elements of operative surgery . deserve the title of an artificial leech, than the instrument to whichthe English have applied this name. Of all the modes of applying the scarified cuppings, or cuppingin general, there are really none to reject but the bdellometre, since,in one respect, it does not exactly answer the intention of the sur-geon, and, on the other hand, is too much complicated. Local bleedings should not be confounded with general bleeding;in addition to the fact that they do not abstract blood rapidly, (somepersons having gone so far as to advise to apply leeches only one by
RM2AJ52EK–Paradisus sponsi et sponsae in quo messis myrrhae et aromatum ex instrumentis ac mysterijs passionis Christi colligenda, vt ei commoriamur : et, Pancarpium Marianum, septemplici titulorum serie distinctum, vt in B Virginis odorem curramus, et Christus formetur in nobis . e-demtoris noftri corpus , in maniftftam irrefragabilisveritatis afTertioné cuftodiftijipfi verö contra ineiuf-dem veritatis oppreflionem , in eamdem cuftodiamconcurrerunt ; raclum eft , Sapientiâ tuâ ipforumvincentemalitiam, vt &ipfi in aftuiia fua caperentur, & Refnrreótionis Dominica: ventas tantö fieretillu-ftrior certiorq
RM2AKGAB9–The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . QC The FhiXosophical magazine 1 P4 V.58 Physical &Applied Sci.Serials PLEASE DO NOT REMOVECARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY ^^^ 9 > J ^ y J -«rf > ^ j£^» ^ --^- , j 223>-!I ^HHL— M^ >^ ^ 3 n^^. >> Ti ^^, ?• ^ > 3P*a Z^S^^ ):> >^ as> j^3B^ 0 > ^ l^ ??-^ 10 J? ^ ^^j^mj ,. ^>^ >— Pt^ >?> T^ .5>>3 »rs ->>.:2a2» ^1^:^ 5^
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